FM_05_31_Booby_Traps_
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Department of the Army Field Manual 'Boobytraps'. Headquarters, U.S. Army Material Command, Washington D.C. 20315; 14 September 1965; 130 pages. Pamphlet Number FM 5-31. Public Domain as per Rule 8 of the United States Copyright Statutes; Etext created by Gerard Arthus.
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Go to the above site to find out more about the digitization of this item and the on-going attempt to help make 'Knowledge' and 'Information' available to everyone, anywhere, at any time, for no cost. There are many forces at work which are attempting to turn 'Public Domain' information into a commodity which some can milk for a profit. This parasitic use of information which should be freely available for all to access is an Intellectual Crime and should not be tolerated.
http://OpenEducation.org
Go to the above site to find out more about the digitization of this item and the on-going attempt to help make 'Knowledge' and 'Information' available to everyone, anywhere, at any time, for no cost. There are many forces at work which are attempting to turn 'Public Domain' information into a commodity which some can milk for a profit. This parasitic use of information which should be freely available for all to access is an Intellectual Crime and should not be tolerated.
Reviews
Reviewer:
garthus1
-
favoritefavoritefavoritefavoritefavorite -
March 19, 2014
Subject: Information
Subject: Information
That is exactly why I posted this item; I did get some flack, but these are Public Domain items and everything should be available.
Gerry
Gerry
Reviewer:
patrickchampa -
favoritefavoritefavorite -
March 18, 2014
Subject: Good for research, Most out of date but.
Subject: Good for research, Most out of date but.
Attempting (LOL) to write a post cold war novel with my military experience. I find that IA is a great source of write info to fill in the gaps. This FM 5-31 was never issued to me in the Army but it was floating around the company. Its a clever little FM of common sense know how or things you would never find. Anyway, its an interesting military flip through FM and probably coveted by odd balls. A good research piece and a look back to a different era.
